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Bm/G Guitar Chord

A chord with a sad, melancholic character. Differs from major by its lowered third. Used across all genres for emotional expression — from ballads through rock to jazz. This is a slash chord — the bass note is G instead of the root.

Guitar

Strings X–X–5–4–3–2

How to play the Bm/G chord on guitar

Read the string pattern X–X–5–4–3–2 from the low E string to the high E string. Numbers in the pattern are frets; numbers in the colored dots are left-hand fingers. X means a muted string and 0 means an open string.

6th string (low E) Muted
5th string (A) Muted
4th string (D) Fret 5 · pinky
3rd string (G) Fret 4 · ring finger
2nd string (B) Fret 3 · middle finger
1st string (high E) Fret 2 · index finger

Other names for the Bm/G chord

Other names: B minor, Bmin, B-

Music theory name: minor triad

Common name: B minor chord

Notes and intervals in the Bm/G chord

Note Interval
B Root
D Minor 3rd
F# Perfect 5th
G Bass note

All variations

Fret 2
X–X–5–4–3–2
Fret 5
X–X–5–7–7–7
Fret 7
X–10–9–7–7–7
Fret 10
X–10–12–11–12–10

More chords with B as the root

The same chord type in other keys

Songs using Bm/G

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